From Toronto comes Pusher with this track with exceptional production where a wall of sound is created through melodies and bass –both synthesizers-joyful and brilliant, samples of the famous character Yoshi and even Skype. With a variety of small noises and sounds that develop to the rhythm of the beats with a style more towards the side of the trap, and a powerful and well defined sub. The vibe that emanates is one of happiness and joy that it can grate even into delirium. In recent months Pusher, who describes his music as colorful and shiny as the sun, has risen like foam because of his peculiar style in which he has appropriated our nostalgia for Nintendo video games.

From Massachusetts Otxhello makes his music but does not reveal his name in social networks, but manages a style that fuses Chill, Future and Pop. It also achieves a joyful and happy vibe although not as euphoric or colorful as Pusher. It also makes use of silences in a great way and handles a fidelity and distinction between sounds that is just superior. I found this track by accident on reddit a while ago and it was one of the best surprises I’ve had.

These kids from Edmonton, Luke and Tess (still in high school), have a unique style, fusing various genres ranging from Future and Bass, Hip Hop and Lo Fi, Chill, to Jazz, RnB and more. They use unusual melodies, rhythms and patterns intermingled with pop melodies and sounds, the final product is always a high quality sound, crystal clear, with good levels, and with superb spatialization and excellent arrangements. This specific track has many changes and is very visual, goes from a very Ambient intro later on to smooth Future style beats, then becomes a kind of Jazz / Bossa. Simply incredible.

And to end with gold, since the Australian has taken as its own elements inspired by Nintendo and video games of the 90’s and those of Future Bass but more oriented to neon, Wave Racer also has gone up like foam in the last couple of years. And although he is certainly not the pioneer in this trend (artists like Hudmo and Rustie have already climbed on this train before), Sydney’s Thomas Purcell style is certainly addictive, brilliant, with unsurpassed production and hard to imitate.